Viewing profile — tech4bot
tech4bot
HN member- Joined
- Fri, May 15, 2026, 10:03 AM UTC
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About tech4bot
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Recent public activity
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Comment #48184672
Based on my experience with other Linux handheld projects, most people prefer to keep Android intact and use Linux as a second option. In the DTB, I also added eMMC support, so you…
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Comment #48180517
I tried a Whitedeer WHTG1301 with an A733, but it only uses eMMC as the primary boot device. Now I’ll try another one with an A523 and see if I have better luck there.
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Comment #48177357
Thanks, I’ll check it out. Seems interesting. I usually prefer cheap devices for travel, because you never know when something gets lost, broken, or stolen. This tablet fits that w…
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Comment #48176861
Exactly. The hardware is already powerful enough. An iPad Pro with unlocked virtualization and a proper Linux VM would be an amazing travel dev machine. This is the reason I made t…
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Comment #48176815
I used phosh, which is also used by postmarketOS.
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Comment #48176175
The project itself is MIT, meaning the scripts/docs I wrote. Everything else remains under its respective upstream license, GPL, vendor/proprietary blobs, debian packages, firmware…
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Comment #48176006
Only when it comes to videos or something that it requires to use the CPU instand of the GPU, but overall works good.
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Comment #48175960
Is not real. RK3562 supports maximum 8GB.
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Comment #48175500
Yes, in terminal the keyboard has all the keys. If you check my video you will see it when I open the terminal.
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Comment #48172381
Yes, workstation is a bit exaggerated. But it is still more useful to me than stock Android on this hardware.
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Comment #48171653
Bookworm was a conservative choice. I haven’t properly tested Trixie yet, so I don’t know. In theory the rootfs should be swappable. Performance is usable, especially compared to s…
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Comment #48171588
I’d be interested in that. I completely agree, this is not the place to let AI blindly edit kernel code. The useful approach is to use it conservatively: understand the error, comp…
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Comment #48171530
Yes, is swap that expandable RAM.
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Comment #48171163
I also saw the Android 13 version, but I haven’t tested that one, so I don’t know which hardware revision it uses. On the units I tested, the board says: RK3562-v1.0 2024.06.28. Th…
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Comment #48171087
Yes, that’s a fair concern. The tablet is from around 2023, with later revisions around 2024. My point was that this kind of older cheap hardware is already out there in people’s d…
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Comment #48170825
yes, that is mostly on point. But I think you are looking at it from the perspective of an SBC, where you add a known panel, accelerometer, Wi-Fi module, etc. and already know what…
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Comment #48170764
Likewise, I don’t know if I’m getting a question from an AI or not :) But the answer is fairly simple, on a lot of Rockchip devices I’ve used, if there is no SPI flash or custom bo…
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Comment #48170699
I got it from Amazon DE. The listing said it had an RK3562. There are a few different listings with Android 13/14/15/16. I only bought two, one with Android 15 and one with Android…
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Comment #48170453
Yes, I used AI to help with the README and wording. But the project itself came from actual testing: opening the device, wiring UART, reading logs, understanding the boot flow, ada…
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Comment #48170330
the tablet is cheap and was launched a few years ago, but they still sell it. because it boots from the SD card first, it makes a perfect candidate for this project.
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Comment #48170298
[dead]
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Comment #48168669
I reverse-engineered a Doogee U10 (Rockchip RK3562) to boot Debian natively from an SD card. No BSP, no kernel source, no vendor documentation — just a DTB extracted from the stock…
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